The minister has happily followed the route set out by the previous government. Is it only a few months ago that he was outraged at the "so called" legal definition under the act that classified some of the lowest paid workers in the education sector as "public servants"?
These workers enjoy none of the benifits that public servants enjoy.I would be interested to know if any public servant exists on an hourly rate of just ten euro, has no pension rights, and no procedure available to them to negotiate conditions of service.
Kevin McNally
Posted on 12 May 2011 10:45 am
The minister has happily followed the route set out by the previous government. Is it only a few months ago that he was outraged at the "so called" legal definition under the act that classified some of the lowest paid workers in the education sector as "public servants"?
These workers enjoy none of the benifits that public servants enjoy.I would be interested to know if any public servant exists on an hourly rate of just ten euro, has no pension rights, and no procedure available to them to negotiate conditions of service.